We upload our weekly services to this archive so you can experience them even if you weren’t at the service. You can explore the archive chronologically, by topic, series, or speaker. If you’d like to see what topics we’ll be discussing next, visit our Upcoming Services page.
Growing a Soul
Our principles offer us the encouragement and challenge to spend a lifetime searching for truth and meaning. This is a personal process, but it is also deeply relational.
One Life at a Time
Many people believe in the idea of reincarnation. What wisdom can that philosophy teach us while we slow down and remember to only live one life at a time?
Lammas
Lammas is the first of three harvest celebrations in the Pagan calendar. Let us look at what it means to partake of the land, and what it takes to bring the harvest to our tables.
Uni-transcendental-tarianism
At the core of both Unitarianism and Transcendentalism is the belief in the inherent goodness of people and nature. This week, we will explore the confluence of the Unitarians and Transcendentalists.
Independence Days of All Kinds
This Sunday is Independence Day. Let us enlarge the joy of independence beyond a colonial insurrection a long time ago.
My Heart Belongs to Daddy
This Father’s Day, we’ll take a loving look at father types and their evolving role in the family structure – from Provider to Nurturer, and all types in between.
Let’s Talk About Pride
Many of us know what the letters in “LGBTQ+” stand for, but what do we know about the experiences behind those letters?
Flower Communion
Join us as we celebrate Flower Communion – a UU sacrament created by Norbert Capek.
Mother’s Day
Today we gladly honor our mothers if we are lucky enough to have had a good one, but children of troubled mothers often have mixed feelings about Mother’s Day.
The Unraveling
Living a life driven by obligation often means the individual gets lost in priority. How does a life of “shoulds” become a life of intention?
The Emergency of Global Warming
The planet is warming, the ice is melting, the seas are rising. The effects will be felt by us all, but the burden will fall most heavily on those who are most helpless. What is to be done?
Nothing is So Beautiful as Spring
We explore the divergent thought of two great English poets, Gerard Manley Hopkins and T.S. Eliot.